.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 7, 1869

—

Keep ‘n tnied that Scott’s Emulsio 1 cor tains the hypo- phosphi es

These alone make it of

eat valac for all affections of the nervous system,

It alse contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oul, ac- knowled ged by all physicians as the best remedy for poor blood and loss in weight.

These three great remedial agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remarke able tissue builder.

ge. and § utcists, SCOTT & BOWN ts, Toronta, ai 1 3 ; GRATEFUL. COMFORTING Disting ished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful anc comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Home pathic Chemists, London, England.

EPPS'S COCOA

OHS2e GST B VEST GVECOS

ADVICE ABOUT

Spice.

When ordering a packrge

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S. Sanford, COM MISSION MERCHANT

Strict attention to business @nd prompt re- turns rade fpecial attention given to the

Bale of Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides nnd Wool Skins.

Market q ofations given ong pplication.

Address all consignments ard «orrespon dence to,

1.8, 2ANFORD 46 an 48 Argyle St. HALIeAX

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRAVEL- IN - COMFORT

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A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen]. Pass. Azt. St, Joho,N. B.,

Tub Butter

We offer for sale this week iS tub choice dairy Butter at

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~ CHAPTER XIII[—Continued.

“this. wre Keen disappointment im feard to he had expected an4 woped Tor, is the best that enn ‘be done under the circumstances.

fa what

John is something of a ‘philosopher. Wik

1

n he has done his best, he is willing to trust the rest to fortune. So he assumes a cheerfulness he is far from feeling, and assures Ben T'r- leb he will always he indebted ‘to him for his kindness. After this he begs fer a piece of paper. and the shetx senas one of his slaves for it. John writes

a line upon it, a line that comes from

fie heart:

“My Mother: I have searched haif the werld over for you- JOHN ALEXANDER CRAIG.

If she ever reads that, the meeting

will not long be delayed, he belkeves. A short time is spent in the com-

pany of the sheik and his daughter, and, as the young American admits that he is a doctor, the Moor shows new inter- est, asking various questions concern- img some of the great events in the world of surgery that prove him to be x man far beyond his and one who keeps abreast of the times. Finally. the hour grows apace, John thinks it time for him to be go-

class,

as

ing. Where is his courier, the faithful Mustapha Cadi, all this while?

As he mentions him, the sheik claps

his hands and the guide appears. Le enters into a brief conversation with him in the Moorish tongue. John

rightly guesses that the guide is relat- ing the facts concerning their reach- ing the house. and that he fears they

may be attacked. if they leave by the same way they entered. ‘The old Moor smiles, and after an-

swering, turms to the young man from Chice go.

“There is another way of leaving this place, and one of my slaves will show you. ‘They shall not harm one

who comes to see Ben Taleb, if it can he prevented,”

‘Then comes the ceremonious leave- taking, and John manages to xzet through this with credit. He has un- doubtedly made a deep impression on the Moorish heauty, who, catching the crwnbs falling from her father’s table ol nowledge, has aspirations above being the wife of a Moor, who may also have a harem-

4t last they start off, with the slave

in the lead, and, after passing, throygh

Mrs. Wricnt, of Norvat, Ont., EXPER ENCES INTENSE SUFFERING FROM EczeMa IN HER FEET.

Raw From Her Toes to Her kuces

Dr. Chase Makes a Wonderfal Cure.

Mrs. Knight, 11 Hanover place, To-

ronto, makes the fotowiag etate- ment :—

My mother, Mrs. Wright, who Lives at Norval, near Doncaster, suffered a summer and winter with Eczema in her feet. She

could not walk, and very seldom got any sleep. It became 50 bad that she was perfectly raw from the toes to the knees. After trying every available remedy without receiving any bene- fit, and almost hopeless of relief, she was advised to try Dr. Chases Oint- ment. She has altogether used 8 boxes since commencing, but with the hap- piest results, for she is now complete- ly cured. There is but one scar on one of her feet, a memento of her fearful suffering condition. Any person de- siring further testimony in this case is at liberty to communicate with Mrs. Wright at her address, Norval P. oO. Mrs. Knight says after such @ grand success, is it any wonder we Tre commend Dr. Chase’s Ointment ?

W. H. De Long, Civil Engineer, ¢z- Warden, and County Councillor, New Germany, Lunenburg Co., N. 8., Oct. 28th, 1897, says :—“I had itching piles for thirty years, and have tried various kinds of pile cures, but none gave me

anent relief until I used '; Cha e's Ointment. I have recommend. to others with the same result

queer jars and faney glasses that lend

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ‘Doctor Jack,” ‘‘ Doctor Jack’s Wife,”’ “Captain

Tom,’ ‘Miss Pauline of New York,” Ete.

A . » 1) 28 ‘ Sees Cesemeies FT

several rooms. which John views with Interest, arrive at a wall. Acting under the advice of his guide,

John has assumed the burnoose again,

for Mustapha earried it on his ara

When he appeared.

“We will pass through this door, awl reach wnother§ street. Are you ready, nyonsieur’”’

John replies in the affirmative. The light is hidden under a basket, and then a sound is heara as of a door slowly opening.

“Pass through,” whispers the guide.

Thus they reach the outside, and the wall rosumes its Innocent appearance, If they are fortunate, they will avoid

the trouble that lay in wait at the door of the o!d Moor.

John no longer trembles in anticipa tion of what is to come. He -has been dixappointed, and yet bears his burden well.

tis

that

guide

one is

is yet cautious, believing not safe until out of woods. Jt is possible word may have heen around among the strolling Moors and Arabs of the old town, thiut a Krank is wandering about in a bur- Aoose under the care of Mustapha Ca- di, and hence discovery, with its at- tendant desperate ceniiict, will come.

ty degrees they approach the bound- ary line, and will soon be safe.

Jchn is obliged to admire the dip!o- matic way in which the Arab conducts the retreat; it would be creditable to a

sent

military strategist. They dodge ané hide, now advancing, anon secreting

themselves in dark corners.

Into the brilliant light of the new Al- giers they pass; the danger is behind, sufety assured.

Yhen Craig turns to the Arab, and tells him in plain language what he thinks of such remarkable work, and Mustapha humbly answers that he giad the mons‘eur is satisfied.

Secretly, he exults in the eulogy; for even an Arab able to appreciate praise.

Thus they bring up at the hotel.

John looks at the hour, and finds it ten. He the clerk nodding, and, as he repossesses himself of his vaiu- the other's congratula- tions with respvect to having gone through such an experience, and lived to teil the tale.

Where are the others?

They do not seem to be about.

The music has ceased on the square, whi? is less crowded than before, al- though many people still savnter about, ery aloud soods, and the is one which has certain fascina- the tra

not to

is

is

sees

ables, accepts

fakirs their scene tions for of color

eities.

warntth im American

eller’s eye, a be found of fruit drinks

Here vendors their wares in an attractive way, with

serve

auite an inducement te purchase-

Upon making enquiries ef the clerk, he finds that his four fellow-tourists hnve sauntered out some time since, and as vet failed to return; so John also steps outside.

In a moment Mustapha is at his side, and what he whispers is not pleas- ant news:

“A\Lomsieur must he careful. The news has gone abrogd that he it was who invaded Al Jeziva om th’s night Sume one hss spread the report that I is a spy, that his mis-ion is to discover the details of the plot that is always going on among my people, for the res- cue of Algi rs from I*rench hands. Tience he is watched: they may even proceed to violence. What little I have earned tells me this. Be awake; be al- ways ready for Gefence, and seek not the dark corners where an assassin

might lie. Bismillah!” ‘his is pleasant, indeed.

John has something of the feeling that comes ypon the man who awaiis the verdict of the jury.

At the same time he is resolved to take the advice given and be on his guard.

As he saunters around he fails to see those whom he seeks, though soon be- coming conscious of the fact that he is watched and followed,

This does not add to his pleasure.

From the hints Mustapha has drop- ped, he begins to realize that there is some sort of a league im Al Jezira, looking toward an uprising and the coming of the patriot leader, who will take charge of the rebellion

Ite has gained the ill-will of these ecnspirators by this night visit to the eld town, and how unfortunate this may be for him the future may prove.

It is while he wanders about the square, keepi=g in the light, and al-

wars on his guard, that John receives something of a shock.

He sees 9 figure ahead, a figure garb- ed as a sister. She moves slowly on, her face is veiled, and a mad impulse comes upon him to toss aside that veil, to discover whether this can be Sister Magdalen, the one for whom he searches, or another.

CHAPTDR XIY.

This sudden impulse on the part of the young Chicago doctor may be the means of getiting him into trouble, for no people are-more quick to resent an

| ixgnlt, either fancied or real, to females

AAKRAKSSS SARS AAAAAKAAGARAAASAM

—

upon the strects, taan’those of Algeria, Leypt or Turkey,

Weman is not an equal there, but a hichly prized possession, and must nev- cr appeur upon the street with her face unveiled, so that any man caught tear- ing the foutah of a lady from her face would be severely dealt with.

John. of course, is only desirous of secing whether this may be his mother,

Lut the public will hardly take this fact into consideration.

Upon so suddenly conceiving this bold plan of action, John Graig hast- eus his footsteps, and there is need

of hurry, if he hopes to overtake the figure in black before she leaves the square, for, if conscious that she is pursued, she has also quickened her LACE

as

(To be Continued.)

SS %

ea. Net XPS 7 Sele orate + iz

» : Sr ~% TOTHER AND BABE. . rt Of = Nature is cruel and

visits upon mother and babe alike the resuits ea of the mother’s neglect ag of her own health. It is an oft-told tale—the mother dies in the ag- ony of child-birth, and in a few short months the sweet babe follows her to the cemetery.

If women will only learn, and teach their daughters, the supreme importance of keeping the distinctly feminine organism in a perfectly vigorous and healthy condi- tion, this ever-recurring tragedy will soon be a story of the past. If women who suf- fer from weakness and disease of these del- icate organs will write to Dr. R. V. Fierce at Buffalo, N. Y., they will learn that in order to recover and maintain their health in this respect, it is not generally necessary to submit to the humiliating examinations and local applications insisted upon by physicians. In writing confidentially te Dr. Pierce, a woman places her case, with- out charge, in the hands of an eminent ané skillful specialist, for thirty years chief con. sulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y.—one of the leading medical institutions in the world, with a staff of nearly a score of emi- nent practitioners. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Honest druggists recommend it instead of urging a substitute for a little extra profit.

“T have been a great sufferer from female dis- eases,”’ writes Mrs. C. C. Clark, of New Rome. Floyd Co., Ga. “I was confined to my bed three years. Nine bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription completely cured me.”

largely a matter

Dr. Pierce’s of good health,

and good health is largely a matter of healthy activity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are safe, sure and speedy, and once taken do not have to be taken always. One little “ Pellet” is a gentle

laxative, aud two a mild Pellets.

CHAAAAF SAAR

we, Tne Month

f

Good temper is

|

‘

\

March

Look after your horses and all do- mestic animals.

Wa.

The best of al! con- diticn powders, 4

‘Jb bag 60c; get pamphlet— advice free.

REDDIN : BROS.,

c Opposite P. O, ERR ESS s SESS

—— $$$

FF FEES EES YES Ye

EEF FES ESE Pe ey

TENDERS FOR FLOATING BARGE

Tendere will be received by the under- signed up to April 15, 1899, for fl ating the Barge “©GRANUEE” now on Miscou- che Shoals, at the entrance to Summer - side Harto-; and to place eaid barge at a eafe anchorage in Summerside Harbor.

We reserve the right to clove with any tender before Apri! 15th, if satisfactory tender requiriug immediate acceptance re~ ceived before the date

The jowest or avy tender not necessar- ‘ly accepted. ; :

Any further particulars will be furnished on application to

DOMINION COALCO ,LTD, Halifax NS

REMOVED.

Oa anlafter Moniay, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queeu’s Square, first door to the right upstairs.

OR. J.H.AYERS, Dentist

iy tat f fi,

Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N 5

PROCLAMATION.

We fre now ready and willing to place any number of Hotels, Stores an private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently} healthy cond- tion; and this at short notice. ~

We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories ot the latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class quality of goods and workmanship.

Tne latest and most beautiful New York designs in electrolicrs. A large stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies now on hand,

Call on us at the Mas»nic Temple Building. You will receive courteous treatment whether we sell you or rot.

T. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT. FERTILIZER Manutactured of

HO3'S BONE & BLOOD

Tried last season.

GRAND SUCCESS.

Write for prices.

SS

Eoe’s Bone Blood : GUARANTEED Analysis

B. & M. RATTERBURY, Charlottetown

ne - _ - - —— et o = a ” = os - = aAKkA ama eek A me BAA KABA BBA LBL SBE 24 4 82 @€442 254 224 42425 2525225255225. 225 Sa SS SS OSS SS ee eS eS ee ie

e lg fil» a number of pairs Men’s Boots sme ligt dor- {i gulas and seme heavy calf—They’re odd liaes -o'n of i» last years goo’s. We want the room they 0 \) (ur PP lity

itp i>

new goods; we put the pric? right to getih m vut quick.

You can see them in our south wn'

_ Be c™ y 1US ie

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120 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Boots, laced

120 pairs Ladies’ Buff and Pebble Boots, laced

240 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Shoes

120 pairs Boys‘ and Girls’ serviceable beots

50 pairs Men’s Grain Boots, guaranteed waterproof— suitable for lobster men, &c

FOR SAE AT LOWEST PRICES

a

a eee

J. B, Macdonald &Co |